You could use Ctrl-A / Ctrl-X for that.
  But, before that please confirm that your nrformat has hex in it.


  HTH!

  PS: Could you please send mails to this list using only plain
      text! Most of the people here don't use MS.



-----Original Message-----
From: vipin aravind [mailto:vipin.aravind@...]
Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2001 11:36 pm
To: vim@...
Subject: good query


I have hex value 0x1  on my window, If I press on 1  with a mapped key, I
wished to
have the value go on increasing to 0x2,0x3  and soon
How do I do it
vipin

I understand that and nrformats=hex,octal  by default
thanks
vipin
----- Original Message -----
From: Pritesh Mistry <MPritesh@...>
To: vipin aravind <vipin.aravind@...>; <vim@...>
Sent: Friday, March 02, 2001 5:14 PM
Subject: RE: good query


>
>  You could use Ctrl-A / Ctrl-X for that.
>  But, before that please confirm that your nrformat has hex in it.
>
>
>  HTH!
>
>  PS: Could you please send mails to this list using only plain
>      text! Most of the people here don't use MS.
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: vipin aravind [mailto:vipin.aravind@...]
> Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2001 11:36 pm
> To: vim@...
> Subject: good query
>
>
> I have hex value 0x1  on my window, If I press on 1  with a mapped key, I
> wished to
> have the value go on increasing to 0x2,0x3  and soon
> How do I do it
> vipin
>

Hi,

The problem with those solutions is your java files
must be under the same directory as you XML file.
Assume you have this configuration :
C:\usr\Java\Project1\build.xml
C:\usr\Java\Project1\src\org\toto\titi\master.java
C:\usr\Java\Project1\src\org\toto\titi\subdira\a1.java

C:\usr\Java\Project2\build.xml
C:\usr\Java\Project2\src\org\tata\tutu\zzzz.java
C:\usr\Java\Project2\src\org\tata\tutu\anysubdir\xyz.java

If you edit a1.java, the filereadable("build.xml") will return FALSE.
So :
a). either you edit your XML file first, then split window to edit your
     working java files, then run make command or
b). from where you are, do a command ( I don't know which one yet )
     something like 'cd ..' until you find your XML file, then run make
command

Benoit.


> -----Original Message-----
> From: Benoit Cerrina [mailto:benoit.cerrina@...]
> Sent: 01 March 2001 20:54
> To: Benoit_Aumars@...
> Cc: vim@...
> Subject: Re: HELP : Compile java package
>
>
> Hi,
> I want to second Devin, however I've tried the same settings
> and had some
> problems,
> on NT the PWD variable won't work.
> so I do:
> let g:homeMS=escape(g:home, ' ') . '\'  "save the home dir with \
> exec "set makeprg=ant\\ -buildfile\\ " . g:homeMS . "build.xml"
> Benoit
> > the following in your vimrc:
> >     " Are we starting VIM in an Ant aware directory?
> >     if filereadable("build.xml")
> > exec "set makeprg=ant\\ -buildfile\\ " . $PWD . "/build.xml"
> > " Support Ant compile error detection.
> > if (version < 600)
> >     set efm=%A%*\\s%[javac%\\]\ %f:%l:\ %m,%Z%*\\s%[javac%\\]\
> symbol%*\\s:\ %m
> > else
> >     set efm=%A\ %#[javac]\ %f:%l:\ %m,%-Z\ %#[javac]\ %p^,%-C%.%#
> > endif
> >     endif
> > There is no need for the extra filereadable check I just found it
> > convenient when I change my directory inside of VIM. Also the ant
> > executable (either ant on Unix or ant.bat on DOS) needs to
> be in your
> > path unless you specify it in makeprg.
> >
> .
>


********************************************************
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Hello Timothy!

On Thu, 01 Mar 2001, Timothy Grant wrote:

>
> I am all the time working on more than one source file at a
> time:
>
> gvim file1.py file2.py file3.py

What about 'gvim -o file1.py file2.py file3.py'

bye - Wilhelm

--
I like VIM because, when I ask a question in this NG, I get a one-line
answer. With xemacs, I get a 1Kb lisp script with bugs in it ;-)
wroot <wroot@...> Tue, 13 Feb 2001 23:56:47 -0500 in comp.editors

hello,

i should probably ask this on dev list, but i dont subscribe nowadays,
so sorry...

i am on win2k box,
set shell=c:/cygwin/bin/bash.exe\ -c
set shellcmdflag=
set shellpipe=>&
set shellslash

however, when i try to print selection:
:'<,'>w !C:/printfile/prfile32.exe /-

i get this:
c:/cygwin/bin/bash.exe -c  "C:/printfile/prfile32.exe /-
<C:\DOCUME~1\ADMINI~1\LOCALS~1\Temp\VIi5F.tmp"
/usr/bin/bash: C:DOCUME~1ADMINI~1LOCALS~1TempVIi5F.tmp: No such file or
directory
shell returned 1
Hit any key to close this window...


does this mean that shellslash does not work?

thanks.

denis

--
/*
  * Denis Perelyubskiy
  * mailto:denisp@...
  */

hello,

i am using vim 6.0w and when running vimrun (on win2k)
it always pops up a box (after it is done) that says
"shell returned ####", where #### is some number;
it also has an OK button....

what if i do not want to use the silent option, but neither do i want
to get this "shell returned" thing ?

thanks....

--
/*
  * Denis Perelyubskiy
  * mailto:denisp@...
  */

sorry, i forgot to mention that i was running vim6.0w

thanks.

--
/*
  * Denis Perelyubskiy
  * mailto:denisp@...
  */

---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Fri, 2 Mar 2001 10:57:28 -0800 (PST)
From: Denis Perelyubskiy <denisp@...>
To: vim@...
Subject: shellslash -- bug or am i misunderstanding?

hello,

i should probably ask this on dev list, but i dont subscribe nowadays,
so sorry...

i am on win2k box,
set shell=c:/cygwin/bin/bash.exe\ -c
set shellcmdflag=
set shellpipe=>&
set shellslash

however, when i try to print selection:
:'<,'>w !C:/printfile/prfile32.exe /-

i get this:
c:/cygwin/bin/bash.exe -c  "C:/printfile/prfile32.exe /-
<C:\DOCUME~1\ADMINI~1\LOCALS~1\Temp\VIi5F.tmp"
/usr/bin/bash: C:DOCUME~1ADMINI~1LOCALS~1TempVIi5F.tmp: No such file or
directory
shell returned 1
Hit any key to close this window...


does this mean that shellslash does not work?

thanks.

denis

--
/*
  * Denis Perelyubskiy
  * mailto:denisp@...
  */

you need to download and install the runtime libraries. vim57rt.zip I think.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Samik Mukherjee [mailto:SMukherjee@...]
> Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2001 8:09 PM
> To: 'vim@...'
> Subject: Gvim and Windows 2000
>
>
> I need a little help - I have been using gvim and vim on
> Windows NT for
> quite some time without any problems. I just downloaded the
> vim and gvim 5.7
> binaries for Windows 2000 (../pc subdirectory)  and now I see
> that there are
> no menus on the menu bar for gvim.
>
> Can you please help?
>
> TIA
>
> Samik
>

----- Original Message -----

From: Arjona, Ariel

To: Samik Mukherjee ; 'vim@...'

Sent: Saturday, March 03, 2001 12:42 AM

Subject: RE: Gvim and Windows 2000

you need to download and install the runtime libraries. vim57rt.zip I think.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Samik Mukherjee [mailto:SMukherjee@...]
> Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2001 8:09 PM
> To: 'vim@...'
> Subject: Gvim and Windows 2000
>
>
> I need a little help - I have been using gvim and vim on
> Windows NT for
> quite some time without any problems. I just downloaded the
> vim and gvim 5.7
> binaries for Windows 2000 (../pc subdirectory)  and now I see
> that there are
> no menus on the menu bar for gvim.
>
> Can you please help?
>
> TIA
>
> Samik
>

Has anyone compiled a windows binary (NT 4.0) of the very latest VIM beta
(6.0w??) and if so is it available anywhere for download?  I have no C
compiler on this NT machine.

Thanks!

====Keith


_________________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com

Thanks Ariel for the suggestion - I did just that. I was tinkering with it
and also got some help from comp.editors newsgroup.

Samik

-----Original Message-----
From: Arjona, Ariel [mailto:aarjona@...]
Sent: Friday, March 02, 2001 11:13 AM
To: Samik Mukherjee; 'vim@...'
Subject: RE: Gvim and Windows 2000


you need to download and install the runtime libraries. vim57rt.zip I think.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Samik Mukherjee [mailto:SMukherjee@...]
> Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2001 8:09 PM
> To: 'vim@...'
> Subject: Gvim and Windows 2000
>
>
> I need a little help - I have been using gvim and vim on
> Windows NT for
> quite some time without any problems. I just downloaded the
> vim and gvim 5.7
> binaries for Windows 2000 (../pc subdirectory)  and now I see
> that there are
> no menus on the menu bar for gvim.
>
> Can you please help?
>
> TIA
>
> Samik
>

> put things in right place and shouldnt be a problem i guess....btw whats the
diff bet gvim -v9 and gvim -10 (saw gvim -V9 some days back on the list) and for
that
> matter i guess gvim -V (anything) works..but all lead to one and the same
dignostic kinda thing ..can any of u help ..thanx ..hemant

      Please do not post in HTML.  Even MS Outlook can be persuaded to
send plain text.

      According to :help 'verbose' there is no difference between -V9 and
-V10 (which is the same as -V).  The values 1, 8, 9, and 15 are
different in vim 5.7.

					 --Benji Fisher

Keith Christian wrote:
>
> Has anyone compiled a windows binary (NT 4.0) of the very latest VIM beta
> (6.0w??) and if so is it available anywhere for download?  I have no C
> compiler on this NT machine.
>
> Thanks!

      Official answer:  the alpha versions of vim are unstable, and we do
not spend time supporting users who cannot compile for themselves.
These versions are unstable:  features will almost certainly change, the
program may crash, and you may lose some files.

      Unofficial answer:  lots of people use vim 6.0 with few troubles,
and Ron Aaron provides Win32 binaries at

http://www.mossbayeng.com/~ron/vim/alpha.html

HTH 			 --Benji Fisher

hello,

i was trying to find in pattern.txt information
on how to match multiple words, but i could not.
neither was i able to find it in archives.

how do i change multiple instances of a word into something
else? for example, take multiple instances of abcd and change
to | :

:%s/"abcd"*/|/g

the above is completely wrong, of course. but how do i say that
(abcd)* in a regular expression?

please let me know if i am not being clear in what i want.

the only way i could come up with is to change abcd into some
obsure character(say |), and then change :%s/|\+/|/g

thanks.

denis

--
/*
  * Denis Perelyubskiy
  * mailto:denisp@...
  */

On Fri, Mar 02, 2001 at 03:56:54PM -0800, Denis Perelyubskiy wrote:
:
: i was trying to find in pattern.txt information
: on how to match multiple words, but i could not.
: neither was i able to find it in archives.
:
: how do i change multiple instances of a word into something
: else? for example, take multiple instances of abcd and change
: to | :
:
: :%s/"abcd"*/|/g
:
: the above is completely wrong, of course. but how do i say that
: (abcd)* in a regular expression?

Vim's patterns aren't as flexible as Perl's, but you can always do
something like this:

	 :%s/\<abcd\S*/|/g

You can also do a "set ignorecase" beforehand.

But is there a way in Vim to do something like this?

	 :%s/(abcd|efgh|ijkl)/foo/g


--
Eugene Lee
eugene@...

Eugene Lee wrote:
>
> On Fri, Mar 02, 2001 at 03:56:54PM -0800, Denis Perelyubskiy wrote:
> :
> : i was trying to find in pattern.txt information
> : on how to match multiple words, but i could not.
> : neither was i able to find it in archives.
> :
> : how do i change multiple instances of a word into something
> : else? for example, take multiple instances of abcd and change
> : to | :
> :
> : :%s/"abcd"*/|/g
> :
> : the above is completely wrong, of course. but how do i say that
> : (abcd)* in a regular expression?
>
> Vim's patterns aren't as flexible as Perl's, but you can always do
> something like this:
>
>         :%s/\<abcd\S*/|/g
>
> You can also do a "set ignorecase" beforehand.
>
> But is there a way in Vim to do something like this?
>
>         :%s/(abcd|efgh|ijkl)/foo/g

      For the first question, use \(...\) instead of "...".  Also, use \+
(one or more) instead of * (zero or more).  ANY line will match
\(abcd\)*.  In fact, this pattern matches many times, and you would end up
with a lot of | characters.  (Try it, just for fun. ;)  In short,

:%s/\(abcd\)\+/|/g

This will replace "abcd" or "abcdabcd" or ... (as much as possible) with a
single "|".  If this is not what you wanted, please send an example.

:help /*
:help /\(
http://physlab.sci.ccny.cuny.edu/~orycc/vim-regex.html

      For the second question, you could use \(...\) (not plain
parentheses) but they do not make any difference here.  You need to use \|
instead of |:

:%s/abcd\|efgh\|ijkl/foo/g

Note that :help /| takes you to the first screen of

:help pattern

There are new and improved regexp's in vim 6.0.  AFAIK, they can do
anything Perl's regexps can do.

HTH 			 --Benji Fisher

Its there in my box, works pretty fine with no problems.
U can download the binaries gvimd,gvim,vimd,vim  for   windows NT
from my box,But there is a problem I don't have  http  server running on it.
enjoy vimming

vipin

----- Original Message -----
From: Benji Fisher <fisherbb@...>
To: Keith Christian <keithchristian@...>
Cc: <vim@...>
Sent: Saturday, March 03, 2001 4:28 AM
Subject: Re: Where to download 6.0w (or latest) binary for Windows NT


> Keith Christian wrote:
> >
> > Has anyone compiled a windows binary (NT 4.0) of the very latest VIM
beta
> > (6.0w??) and if so is it available anywhere for download?  I have no C
> > compiler on this NT machine.
> >
> > Thanks!
>
>      Official answer:  the alpha versions of vim are unstable, and we do
> not spend time supporting users who cannot compile for themselves.
> These versions are unstable:  features will almost certainly change, the
> program may crash, and you may lose some files.
>
>      Unofficial answer:  lots of people use vim 6.0 with few troubles,
> and Ron Aaron provides Win32 binaries at
>
> http://www.mossbayeng.com/~ron/vim/alpha.html
>
> HTH --Benji Fisher

Some months ago somebody from the list asked for help to read and write in
Greek in vim and gvim running on Windows95/98. I use vim to edit Greek text
a lot and would be very happy to share what I have discovered with anyone
who needs to know.

Susan Forbes





Read The Pugilist at www.inkmonitor.com

Denis Perelyubskiy wrote:

> i am using vim 6.0w and when running vimrun (on win2k)
> it always pops up a box (after it is done) that says
> "shell returned ####", where #### is some number;
> it also has an OK button....
>
> what if i do not want to use the silent option, but neither do i want
> to get this "shell returned" thing ?

Strange, that message should have appeared in the Vim window, not in a message
box.  Perhaps it's because of some option settings?

--
hundred-and-one symptoms of being an internet addict:
51. You put a pillow case over your laptop so your lover doesn't see it while
     you are pretending to catch your breath.

  ///  Bram Moolenaar -- Bram@... -- http://www.moolenaar.net  \\\
(((   Creator of Vim - http://www.vim.org -- ftp://ftp.vim.org/pub/vim   )))
  \\\  Help me helping AIDS orphans in Uganda - http://iccf-holland.org  ///

Denis Perelyubskiy wrote:

> i should probably ask this on dev list, but i dont subscribe nowadays,
> so sorry...
>
> i am on win2k box,
> set shell=c:/cygwin/bin/bash.exe\ -c
> set shellcmdflag=
> set shellpipe=>&
> set shellslash
>
> however, when i try to print selection:
> :'<,'>w !C:/printfile/prfile32.exe /-
>
> i get this:
> c:/cygwin/bin/bash.exe -c  "C:/printfile/prfile32.exe /-
> <C:\DOCUME~1\ADMINI~1\LOCALS~1\Temp\VIi5F.tmp"
> /usr/bin/bash: C:DOCUME~1ADMINI~1LOCALS~1TempVIi5F.tmp: No such file or
directory
> shell returned 1
> Hit any key to close this window...
>
>
> does this mean that shellslash does not work?

Vim uses a trick here: It checks the 'shellcmdflag' for starting with a "-" to
decide if the tempname should use forward slashes.  That means it also works
when someone didn't set 'shellslash'.

Set 'shell' and 'shellcmdflag' like this, then it should work:
	 set shell=c:/cygwin/bin/bash.exe
	 set shellcmdflag=-c

--
hundred-and-one symptoms of being an internet addict:
50. The last girl you picked up was only a jpeg.

  ///  Bram Moolenaar -- Bram@... -- http://www.moolenaar.net  \\\
(((   Creator of Vim - http://www.vim.org -- ftp://ftp.vim.org/pub/vim   )))
  \\\  Help me helping AIDS orphans in Uganda - http://iccf-holland.org  ///

Does anyone know one?
I've been using teraterm with the ttssh extension, but I can only get 2
different colours out of it, so I miss out on the syntax highlighting in
vim. Does anyone know one that will get all the colours?

Thanks in advance

--
The introduction of pointers into high-level languages has been a step
backwards from which we may never recover.

[C.A.R.Hoare "Hints on Programming Language Design", 1973, Prentice-Hall
collection of essays and papers by Tony Hoare].

I have been using SecureCRT and its working great. I had previously used CRT
but when I changed jobs I needed an SSH version so I upgraded to SecureCRT.
It is not free, it's about $100 but is, IMHO, well worth the cost. I am
using it against a Solaris 2.5 server and am able to put it in full screen
mode (you need to reset a global option to get more that 133 columns on a
session) and multi-color (I have some setting that you might need if your
not going against a Linux client, it has a Linux setting with works very
well). I have been able to define some of the function keys for quick access
to some vim functions (any key can be mapped to send any sequence on a
session by session basis). It has some great printing capabilities: you can
mark and print a region or the whole screen or a running session. You can
scroll back the console or log the entire session to a file. Its available
from http://www.vandyke.com. Oh, and they answer your support questions,
takes about 24-48 hours but they give good answers that have always worked
for me. Such as: "how can I get vim to have colors". That one surprised me,
but it worked.

Wish I got a cut for this add, but I'm just a very satisfied customer. I
spent my own money on this package since most companies use what they have.

Stephen

> -----Original Message-----
> From: David Menuhin [mailto:cchallenor@...]
> Sent: Saturday, March 03, 2001 8:19 AM
> To: vim mailing list
> Subject: a win32 telnet/ssh client that supports full colour syntax
> highlighting?
>
>
> Does anyone know one?
> I've been using teraterm with the ttssh extension, but I can only get 2
> different colours out of it, so I miss out on the syntax highlighting in
> vim. Does anyone know one that will get all the colours?
>
> Thanks in advance
>
> --
> The introduction of pointers into high-level languages has been a step
> backwards from which we may never recover.
>
> [C.A.R.Hoare "Hints on Programming Language Design", 1973, Prentice-Hall
> collection of essays and papers by Tony Hoare].
>
>
>
>

I use cygwin for this (http://sourceware.cygnus.com)
This gives you an entire gnu unix environment in windows (bash, make,
vim, etc) and has ports of ssh that work great. I think vim compiles
exactly as it would on a unix machine.
The colors work fine for me both local (color ls, vim) as well as logging
on to other machines.

Matt

On Sat, 3 Mar 2001, David Menuhin wrote:

> Does anyone know one?
> I've been using teraterm with the ttssh extension, but I can only get 2
> different colours out of it, so I miss out on the syntax highlighting in
> vim. Does anyone know one that will get all the colours?
>
> Thanks in advance
>
> --
> The introduction of pointers into high-level languages has been a step
> backwards from which we may never recover.
>
> [C.A.R.Hoare "Hints on Programming Language Design", 1973, Prentice-Hall
> collection of essays and papers by Tony Hoare].
>
>

See
:help compl-keyword
:help path
:help include

Anand

vipin aravind quoth:
> vimmers,
>                Think u are writting code in c++,U  have class definitions 
defined in header
> files.U start editting cpp files
> Taking an example:-
>
> my.hpp   file
>     class XXX{
> //.................
> public:
>      void print_me(....)
> };
>
> my.cpp
> #include "my.hpp"
> XXX  sample;
>
> main()
> {
> XXX::print_me();
> }
>
> The question is when I type XXX::p   and then I press tab or space, I want the
> XXX::p to expand to XXX::print_me()  as we do for an abbrevation.
>
> thanks
vipin
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>

--
Anand Ranganathan 	 anand@...
Random Wodehouse nugget:
He paused and swallowed convulsively, like a Pekingese taking a pill.

Can I just echo Benji's point about not posting in html to this list?

1. By posting in html you limit yourself to getting responses from only
those who have mail clients capable of reading html: many of the
smartest people on this list don't have such clients (but I wouldn't put
myself in either category ;-) ).

2. html is actually harder to read for those of us using Netscape under
*nix than plain text.

3. It's probably possible to embed all kinds of nasty things in html.

4. Using html wastes bandwidth.

It should be possible to avoid doing so simply by changing the settings
in Outlook (if you must use Outlook).
--
******************************************************************************
Marx: "Why do Anarchists only drink herbal tea?"
Proudhon: "Because all proper tea is theft."
******************************************************************************

sorry ....ill put that thing in mind ...

----- Original Message -----
From: John Hinsley
To: vim
Sent: Sunday, March 04, 2001 1:17 AM
Subject: Postings in html


Can I just echo Benji's point about not posting in html to this list?

1. By posting in html you limit yourself to getting responses from only
those who have mail clients capable of reading html: many of the
smartest people on this list don't have such clients (but I wouldn't put
myself in either category ;-) ).

2. html is actually harder to read for those of us using Netscape under
*nix than plain text.

3. It's probably possible to embed all kinds of nasty things in html.

4. Using html wastes bandwidth.

It should be possible to avoid doing so simply by changing the settings
in Outlook (if you must use Outlook).
--
******************************************************************************
Marx: "Why do Anarchists only drink herbal tea?"
Proudhon: "Because all proper tea is theft."
******************************************************************************

* hemant <hemanta@...> [010303 20:26]:
> sorry ....ill put that thing in mind ...
> [fullquote deleted]

Please - no fullquotes, either!  Thankyou!

Sven  [please mind the page in the sig, too]

--
Sven Guckes  guckes-edit-messages@...
LEARN TO     Please do not quote in full - I keep a mail log.
EDIT YOUR    Instead, edit your reply to make it easy to read.
MESSAGES     Please http://learn.to/edit_messages - thanks!  :-)